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Description:

anonpy 1.0.0

AnonPy

About
The anonpy module makes it easier to communicate with REST APIs for anonymously
uploading and downloading files. It implements an extensible provider-independent
class system and also comes with an intuitive CLI or lightweight GUI for interactive
usage.
Documentation for this project is located on the GitHub
Wiki
page.
Installation
anonpy is available on PyPI:
pip install anonpy

Release candidates (preview versions) of this library can be installed with:
pip install -i https://test.pypi.org/simple/ anonpy

To ensure a clean and isolated environment for running anonpy's CLI, it is
recommended to install it with the pipx command.
pipx install anonpy

Library
anonpy can be used to interface with a wide variety of REST services by
building a contract with the Endpoint class.
from anonpy import AnonPy, Endpoint

api = "https://pixeldrain.com/api/"
endpoint = Endpoint(upload="/file", download="file/{}", preview="/file/{}/info")

anon = AnonPy(api, endpoint)

# retrieve resource meta data without committing to a download
preview = anon.preview("LNcXZ9UM")
print(f"{preview=}")

# download a resource to the current working directory
download = anon.download("LNcXZ9UM", progressbar=True)
print(f"{download=}")

# upload a file
upload = anon.upload("homework.docx", progressbar=True)
print(f"{upload=}")

Command Line Interface
Read the help manual:
anonpy --help

Graphical User Interface

⚠ This feature is currently not implemented yet, but is expected to be released
in version 1.2.0

Launch a graphical user interface for uploading and downloading files:
anonpy --gui

Acknowledgements
Historically speaking, this module can be considered a continuation of the
anonfile-api project, although
any resemblance of compatibility may only be temporary. On 16 August 2023, the
anonymous file sharing website https://anonfiles.com shut down due to overwhelming
abuse by the community, which was the driving factor for creating a backend-agnostic
library that can stand the test of time. That's why to this day, anonpy still
uses the anonfiles logo as a small nod to its past.
Special thanks to @aaronlyy for passing on the
PyPI name anonpy to @StefanGreve.
See also the list of
contributors
who participated in the development of this project.
Further Reading
This Project is licensed under the
MIT
license.
Check out the
Contributing Guidelines
to learn more about how you can help this project grow.
Navigate to the
Discussions
panel to ask questions or make feature requests.